Sepia in Publisher ?

P

Phil

When trying to add friends faces to an old pics of sepia tone, a brownish
tinge, I notice there is "Automatic, Grayscale, Eashout, Black and White"
but no sepia. Is there a way to get this effect ?
 
°

°°°MS°Publisher°°°

In a photo editing program that supports sepia.

Publisher is not a photographic re-touching program.
 
B

Brian Kvalheim - [MSFT MVP]

Hi Phil ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

|| When trying to add friends faces to an old pics of sepia tone, a
|| brownish tinge, I notice there is "Automatic, Grayscale, Eashout,
|| Black and White" but no sepia. Is there a way to get this effect ?

C=0, M=60, Y=81, K=63

1. Right click on your picture, choose Format Picture
2. Go to Picture Tab
3. Click on Recolor
4. Choose Color > More Colors
5. Go to the Custom Tab
6. Change the Color Model to CMYK
7. Enter the above CMYK figures for Sepia
8. Click > OK > OK > OK

HTH

--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
P

Phil

Brian, thanks a lot. The answer above from **MS"Publisher** wasnt exactly
helpful, though !
But thankfully, yours WAS !
 
B

Brian Kvalheim - [MSFT MVP]

Hi Phil ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

|| Brian, thanks a lot. The answer above from **MS"Publisher** wasnt
|| exactly helpful, though !
|| But thankfully, yours WAS !

Glad to help :)
--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
C

Cerridwen

Phil said:
Brian, thanks a lot. The answer above from **MS"Publisher** wasnt
exactly helpful, though !

Yes it was. Publisher isn't a photo editor - it's a DTP application. Some
people (you included) obviously don't know the difference.
 
B

Brian Kvalheim - [MSFT MVP]

Hi Cerridwen ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

||| Brian, thanks a lot. The answer above from **MS"Publisher** wasnt
||| exactly helpful, though !
||
|| Yes it was. Publisher isn't a photo editor - it's a DTP application.
|| Some people (you included) obviously don't know the difference.

??? Publisher isn't a photo editor, but it does indeed have photo
manipulation tools. One of which answered his question.
<shrug>
--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
P

Phil

Cerridwen - why dont you keep your large probocis out of business which
ISN'T yours ?
 
B

Brian Kvalheim - [MSFT MVP]

Hi Phil ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

|| Cerridwen - why dont you keep your large probocis out of business
|| which ISN'T yours ?

ROFL...sorry, that was funny...probocis.
--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
P

Phil

Wouldn't be too bothered BPC - I'm always more amused than annoyed at people
like this twerp with the usual bloated feeling of unjustified
self-importance. You always get one or two on every newsgroup ! ;-)

Thanks to Brian, I got what I was after, and the nitwit referred to didn't
have a clue, notice......
 
B

Brian Kvalheim - [MSFT MVP]

Hi JL Paules ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

|| I'm going to have to agree with Cerriwen. If you have photo-editing
|| to do, do it with the proper program. Just because a butter knife
|| will work as a screwdriver doesn't make it the proper tool. Yes, you
|| can do some editing with Publisher and it would be fine to do so.
|| However, there are programs made specifically for that purpose.
|| Microsoft even offers Publisher with Digital Imaging as a package.

But he was just coloring a picture. Publisher has excellent tools for doing
so. He never mentioned anything about pixel editing, or removing wrinkles
from 50 year old ladies faces :) (uh oh)
--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
B

Brian Kvalheim - [MSFT MVP]

Hi JL Paules ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

|| Bite me, chump!
||
|| You are in sooooooooooooooooooooooo deep at this point!!! I still
|| have 17 months and 29 days before I turn 50. And I don't have any
|| wrinkles - I stay out of the sun. Grey hair is another story but
|| that's why they make hair dye.

Uh oh, I better NOT go to the next MVP Summit. I bet someone will be looking
for me :-S
<brian runs for life>
--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
B

Budget Print Center

as I said....

And awaaaaaaayyy we goooooooo.

--
"Display tolerance & kindness to those with less
knowledge than you because there is ALWAYS
someone with more"


JL Paules said:
Bite me, chump!

You are in sooooooooooooooooooooooo deep at this point!!! I still have 17
months and 29 days before I turn 50. And I don't have any wrinkles - I stay
out of the sun. Grey hair is another story but that's why they make hair
dye.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]



Hi JL Paules ([email protected]),
in the newsgroups
you posted:

|| I'm going to have to agree with Cerriwen. If you have photo-editing
|| to do, do it with the proper program. Just because a butter knife
|| will work as a screwdriver doesn't make it the proper tool. Yes, you
|| can do some editing with Publisher and it would be fine to do so.
|| However, there are programs made specifically for that purpose.
|| Microsoft even offers Publisher with Digital Imaging as a package.

But he was just coloring a picture. Publisher has excellent tools for doing
so. He never mentioned anything about pixel editing, or removing wrinkles
from 50 year old ladies faces :) (uh oh)
--
Brian Kvalheim
Microsoft Publisher MVP
http://www.mvps.org/publisher

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
 
M

Mac Townsend

(I am repeating the mantra..."MS Publisher is not for high end jopbs but for
people to print on the inkjet sitting on their desk next to the
screen...etc")

Just a side note:

Colorizing photos is a capability of most composition programs (PageMaker,
Quark, etc).

And in these days of composite output (often to pdf) so files can be fed to
imposition and trapping engines on their way direct to plate, NONE of these
colorization processes produces trouble-free results. They are all major PIA
generators!

Colorized files usually require the print engine for the app to properly
separate them. And other separation schemes will see the image for what it
was before it was colorized or as rgb.

However, MSPub doesn't have a print engine. So the end result is RGB
anyway...so what the heck.

If the final product is to end up on press, it would be better to do the
manipulation in a photo editor and save it off as an eps then import that.

FWIW
 
C

Cerridwen

Phil said:
Cerridwen - why dont you keep your large probocis out of business
which ISN'T yours ?


What's my tongue got to do with anything?! And this is Usenet, love,
therefore it's everybody's business. If you don't like it, you have a very
simple choice - don't post.
 
M

Mike Koewler

Sarah,

I thought a proboscis (this spelling should be correct) is a nose, snout
or beak.

As an aside, I really would like EVERYONE in this NG to get along
together. I know, there are idiot posters who cannot or do not read a
manual, who post a question when the same one has been posted five
minutes and two posts earlier, but everyone should make an attempt to
get along. If you want to see a forum where there really is little in
the way of bickering, try the Serif forum. Probably more "regulars"
there than here, but no one tends to be nasty in their replies. It is
moderated, to a point, but everyone knows to be nice.

Mike
 

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